OAKLAND — There was a damp field and intermittent rain, not exactly paradise in the stands but perfect for playing on the offensive line.

The Raiders line had its signature game, paving the way to a season-high 179 yards rushing and allowing only one sack of Derek Carr in a 24-20 win over the Kansas City Chiefs on Thursday night at O.co Coliseum.

On the game-winning 17-play, 80-yard drive that ended in a 9-yard touchdown pass from Carr to James Jones, Marcel Reece gained 34 yards on seven carries.

“I kept talking to them on the sideline about putting it on their back,” interim coach and line coach Tony Sparano said. “They were awesome that way. I just know that today our jerseys were going the right way. It was good to see.”

The Raiders were well aware the Chiefs hadn”t given up a rushing touchdown through 10 games. Latavius Murray broke through with an 11-yard run to open the scoring and later burst for a 90-yard touchdown before leaving to be evaluated for a concussion.

“He could have run it front-side, but he shot it backside and we did a great job blocking it,” right tackle Menelik Watson said. “I was waiting for him to hit me in the back. The next thing, I turn around and I hear screaming. I really didn”t think he”d be caught.”

Defensive tackle Antonio Smith, who had lost 24 consecutive games (the last 14 with Houston last season, the first 10 with the Raiders) was grateful for the line taking charge in the final scoring drive.

“It was inspiring, because to be perfectly honest, we had hit a dead point there,” Smith said. “The energy was not like it was in the first half, and the energy the offense gave us in the last drive fueled us for the last stop.”

“I felt like we had to run the ball downhill a little bit,” Sparano said. “We lost Latavius, and he”s a big back. He can push the pile a little bit.”

“It”s because I”ve been playing a long time, but also because I”ve been a productive player,” Woodson said. “I”ve been put in position and a lot of different scenarios to make plays, and I”ve made a lot of them.”

Woodson also took over punt return duty after Denarius Moore muffed a punt that was recovered by the Chiefs and converted into a 24-yard field goal by Cairo Santos for Kansas City”s first points of the game. He returned one punt for 5 yards.

“This guy just does whatever you need him to do,” Sparano said. “I said, ”All right, I want you to fair catch the ball.” He just looked at me and laughed.”

In the last two games, Murray has five carries for 155 yards, averaging 19.4 yards per carry. He will be subject to the NFL concussion protocol after leaving the game in the first half.

The ad was paid for by “Supporters of Hire Hue Jackson,” and the website was seeking donations with a goal of $6,000 “needed to advance our cause.”

Jackson is the offensive coordinator of the Cincinnati Bengals.

The advertisement read, in part: “We, die-hard fans of the Oakland Raiders, encourage the current ownership and management to hire coach Hue Jackson in 2015. We want to publish an open letter in this newspaper and make our voices heard.”

Reggie McKenzie fired Jackson after being hired as general manager in January 2012.

OAKLAND — There was a damp field and intermittent rain, not exactly paradise in the stands but perfect for playing on the offensive line.

The Raiders line had its signature game, paving the way to a season-high 179 yards rushing and allowing only one sack of Derek Carr in a 24-20 win over the Kansas City Chiefs on Thursday night at O.co Coliseum.

On the game-winning 17-play, 80-yard drive that ended in a 9-yard touchdown pass from Carr to James Jones, Marcel Reece gained 34 yards on seven carries.

“I kept talking to them on the sideline about putting it on their back,” interim coach and line coach Tony Sparano said. “They were awesome that way. I just know that today our jerseys were going the right way. It was good to see.”

The Raiders were well aware the Chiefs hadn”t given up a rushing touchdown through 10 games. Latavius Murray broke through with an 11-yard run to open the scoring and later burst for a 90-yard touchdown before leaving to be evaluated for a concussion.

“He could have run it front-side, but he shot it backside and we did a great job blocking it,” right tackle Menelik Watson said. “I was waiting for him to hit me in the back. The next thing, I turn around and I hear screaming. I really didn”t think he”d be caught.”

Defensive tackle Antonio Smith, who had lost 24 consecutive games (the last 14 with Houston last season, the first 10 with the Raiders) was grateful for the line taking charge in the final scoring drive.

“It was inspiring, because to be perfectly honest, we had hit a dead point there,” Smith said. “The energy was not like it was in the first half, and the energy the offense gave us in the last drive fueled us for the last stop.”

“I felt like we had to run the ball downhill a little bit,” Sparano said. “We lost Latavius, and he”s a big back. He can push the pile a little bit.”

“It”s because I”ve been playing a long time, but also because I”ve been a productive player,” Woodson said. “I”ve been put in position and a lot of different scenarios to make plays, and I”ve made a lot of them.”

Woodson also took over punt return duty after Denarius Moore muffed a punt that was recovered by the Chiefs and converted into a 24-yard field goal by Cairo Santos for Kansas City”s first points of the game. He returned one punt for 5 yards.

“This guy just does whatever you need him to do,” Sparano said. “I said, ”All right, I want you to fair catch the ball.” He just looked at me and laughed.”

In the last two games, Murray has five carries for 155 yards, averaging 19.4 yards per carry. He will be subject to the NFL concussion protocol after leaving the game in the first half.

The ad was paid for by “Supporters of Hire Hue Jackson,” and the website was seeking donations with a goal of $6,000 “needed to advance our cause.”

Jackson is the offensive coordinator of the Cincinnati Bengals.

The advertisement read, in part: “We, die-hard fans of the Oakland Raiders, encourage the current ownership and management to hire coach Hue Jackson in 2015. We want to publish an open letter in this newspaper and make our voices heard.”

Reggie McKenzie fired Jackson after being hired as general manager in January 2012.

OAKLAND — There was a damp field and intermittent rain, not exactly paradise in the stands but perfect for playing on the offensive line.

The Raiders line had its signature game, paving the way to a season-high 179 yards rushing and allowing only one sack of Derek Carr in a 24-20 win over the Kansas City Chiefs on Thursday night at O.co Coliseum.

On the game-winning 17-play, 80-yard drive that ended in a 9-yard touchdown pass from Carr to James Jones, Marcel Reece gained 34 yards on seven carries.

“I kept talking to them on the sideline about putting it on their back,” interim coach and line coach Tony Sparano said. “They were awesome that way. I just know that today our jerseys were going the right way. It was good to see.”

The Raiders were well aware the Chiefs hadn”t given up a rushing touchdown through 10 games. Latavius Murray broke through with an 11-yard run to open the scoring and later burst for a 90-yard touchdown before leaving to be evaluated for a concussion.

“He could have run it front-side, but he shot it backside and we did a great job blocking it,” right tackle Menelik Watson said. “I was waiting for him to hit me in the back. The next thing, I turn around and I hear screaming. I really didn”t think he”d be caught.”

Defensive tackle Antonio Smith, who had lost 24 consecutive games (the last 14 with Houston last season, the first 10 with the Raiders) was grateful for the line taking charge in the final scoring drive.

“It was inspiring, because to be perfectly honest, we had hit a dead point there,” Smith said. “The energy was not like it was in the first half, and the energy the offense gave us in the last drive fueled us for the last stop.”

“I felt like we had to run the ball downhill a little bit,” Sparano said. “We lost Latavius, and he”s a big back. He can push the pile a little bit.”

“It”s because I”ve been playing a long time, but also because I”ve been a productive player,” Woodson said. “I”ve been put in position and a lot of different scenarios to make plays, and I”ve made a lot of them.”

Woodson also took over punt return duty after Denarius Moore muffed a punt that was recovered by the Chiefs and converted into a 24-yard field goal by Cairo Santos for Kansas City”s first points of the game. He returned one punt for 5 yards.

“This guy just does whatever you need him to do,” Sparano said. “I said, ”All right, I want you to fair catch the ball.” He just looked at me and laughed.”

In the last two games, Murray has five carries for 155 yards, averaging 19.4 yards per carry. He will be subject to the NFL concussion protocol after leaving the game in the first half.

The ad was paid for by “Supporters of Hire Hue Jackson,” and the website was seeking donations with a goal of $6,000 “needed to advance our cause.”

Jackson is the offensive coordinator of the Cincinnati Bengals.

The advertisement read, in part: “We, die-hard fans of the Oakland Raiders, encourage the current ownership and management to hire coach Hue Jackson in 2015. We want to publish an open letter in this newspaper and make our voices heard.”

Reggie McKenzie fired Jackson after being hired as general manager in January 2012.